davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Talk a.oa. woa,e,: hcin. tl.h',v: l-ooh
at bank cashiers.
Mis- Logan, i, is said, has written nov
cl describing Washington society.
Mrs. Mary Hewitt has just passed her
eighty ninth nmthday. and is in eAce'lent
health.
Women arc employed OH the staff o'
more than two hundred newspapers in the
United States. t.
Bills for the protection Of girls are pend.
ing in the Legislatures Of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
A bill requiring the appointment Of po'
lice matrons has been reported in the Mas
sachusetts Legislature.
The women Of Los Angeles, CAL, have
completed large and co,nnodiou. "Won'
ems Home" Tor dependent and deserving
women.
Mrs. Blanche Hazard, the widow Of
Samuel Hazard, author of "I'cn Pictures
Of Cuba" makes living for herself and
two boys by painting on china.
Francis E. Williard's book, "Woman and
Temperance" is being translated into jap.
anese BY Sho Nemoto, a brilliant young
Japanese student at Vermont College.
Mrs. Louis Knapp, who now edits the
Laaies' Home 1o~rnat at u salary Of $1,000
a year, did her first editorial work on the
household department Of the Tribune and
Farmer.
Harriet Prescott Spoiford says that the
nearest approach to solo~ to be found in
this country is afforded BY the Saturday
evening receptions Of Miss Mary l.. Booth,
of Harfer's Basar.
The woman who lives with man three
hundred and sixty.hve days in year is
not going to be degraded to any alarming
extent by voting with him on the three
hundred and sixty fifth Tofeko Cntifni
Mrs. Hendricks receives vast number
of begging letters. Some OF them ask
for autographs vi her dead husband. One
woman, on the ground that she Is the
mother Of triple,s, writes for money to buy
a COW.
A lady who had lived il the Hawaiian
Islands noticed that the California climate
was much like that Of Hawaii, and sent for
some banana plants for an experiment.
The result has been successful, and banana
raising promises to become q hourishing
California industry.
Mary Clem,ner once entered into con.
tract to write column a day for three
years, on any subject assigned her. She
never failed for day to fulfill her task,
which included every sort Of subject, from
book reviews and political articles to a
common advertising paragraph During
the last year Of this contract she received
salary Of 5000. -.~a ..
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
0Uk1EoN0.

IN the Distrc. Cour. of the FIRST Judicial District
Of the Territory of Montana in and for the
Lydia c, Dodge. plaintiff, vs. James kirkpatrick
and Alma, his wife. robert kirkpatriek and kath
arin-, his wife; Monroe Mann y Milton Tootlc.
WIN. F.: Hosea. Wn W. Mhseisr =, Joshua n,a,n,. Nat;
greeting TO- james Kirkpatrick, Alma Kirkpatrick.
Robert krkpatrick. Katharine kirkpatrck. Men
liam w. Wheeler and Joshua Mater, partners,
trading in the firm name OF rooile, Hosea 4 Co.,
defendants.
thought against YOU hv the above named plaintiff,
in the District Court OF the FIRST Judicial District
of the Territory Of Montana, in and for the County
Of Bcaverhcad, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days Exclusive Of the day Of
servicc) after the service on you OF this summons,
il served within this county; Or if served out Of this
otherwise within forty DAYS; judgment by default
will l,c taken against YOU, according to the prayer
al said complaint.
The said action is brought to Foreclosc certain
1889. by James and Robert Kirkpatrick and their
wives To George N. brown. upon the pieces and
parcels Of land, following. to wit: The y: F: Y
the $. 4. 4, and the west half ot section 80, in
Township !, S. II. O. West. in said County Of
Bcavcrhrad. to secure the payment Of certain
at IS per cent. per annun,. Said mortgage and note
hcing the property o. lydia G. Dodge. the plain
tit above named. bv assignment, and said note be.
ing past due and unpaid.
And YOU are hereby notified that il you fail to ap
pcarand answer said complaint as above required,
thesaid plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
lief demanded in the complaint file in this action.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
@@the District Court Of the First District
+, SEAL. lof the Territory ot Montana, in and for
\/thc County Of Beavcrhead, this a4th
day OF March in the wear OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty seven.
II. II. NORTON, Clerk.
BvR. ]. MOORE. Deputy Clerk.
Thos. }. Gal5raiti, Atty for pl'f. I4w4.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22

Tue FIRST i'A7I9pAL Bank
Of BILLION. MONT.
Authorized Carital............... "",
Cap!taS os;tiN III .-.......... - .u nno
Surplus and Profits, ........'-.'
DIRECTORS:
llouARD SEBREE. President
Henry stRfE,SD, Vice President
4 +. WHirE, Cashier.
Orlo XLEMM, Asst Cashier
Gso. l.. Snour, HENRY kSlFPESHs.-e
LEONARD EL,nL, JoMN c. BRESNE"'
4. r. FERRIS.
Exchange Rough, and Sold. peposite ssee!ve4
snncct 10 check on demand. Interest auoWee -
,,nr Ieposits.
Principal corrsspondessos
Chsse Sst;onnl Bank, New York.
Continental Nationx! Bank, Chicago
Omaha National Bank, Omaha
Wells. Fargo / Co. San Francseee
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
CHURCH CHIMEa.

Rev. w. A. Shannon will occupy the
pulpit Of Grace M. +. church next Sabbath
morning and evening. At the usual hours.
Bishop Brewer will preach In St. James
Episcopal church both morning and even.
ing on Sunday next; in Argenta on Friday
evening, the a9th; in Bannack Sunday
morning May ist, and in Dillon on the
evening Of the same day.
Rev. +. +. Rostwick will he here and
preach in the Baptist church Sunday
morning. In case Rev. Mr.. Leonard does
not get here, Mr.. Bostwick will also preach
In the evening.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
SALMON RIVER COUNTRY.
Quartz and Placer Prospects New
Road Across the Range Agency
Notes.
SALMON CRY. Idaho, April IS, 1857.

SALMON CRY, Idaho, April IS, 1857.
Captain Thompson, superintendent o.
Michigan company. and others, are
about concluding the purchase Of the
ground known as the kirt cy creek dig
gings. A new survey has been made for q
ditch to bring water from the I.emht river
TO the ground. The ditch, as surveyed,
will be sbout forty miles long.
A gang Of men Is now at work finishing
,he grading Of the new road over the di.
vide, between Sharkey's and Brenners.
The new road will shorten the route be.
tween Red Rock and Salmon At least IS
miles and will shorten :he time between
the two places about ~ hours. 1t Is hoped
that daily stage will he put IN between
those points.
McCune and crew made quick work Of
plastering Shoup's new brick building.
The Methodist church at Salmon Is to be
newly plastered.
Great interest Is being taken in the de.
veIopment 0t quartz prospects ~ ano
around Salmon. q. w. Mintzer and three
Of the Pine Greek Company are to ship,
immediately, the machinery for new 10.
stamp mill and are making arrangements
for the erection Of the same.
Court Il in session at Salmon City and
a number If criminal cases have been
brought before the jurors.
Needham, the new Letnhi Indian agent,
has arrived from Indiana, and has assumed
charge Of affairs At the agency, as Mr..
Woodbridge has resigned. A new farmer
has also arrived to take the place Of w.
W. Benson, resigned. Mr.. Bens"n and
wife have gone to Oregon.
Good work is being done atthe Agency
industrial school. There are now thirty.
i've pupils In attendance.
Stock, In Lemhi valley, has done re-
'narkab'y we'll during the winter and
spring. There was hardly the average
lose Of stock. \.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
SRRJNG HILL SPRAYS.

SPRING Hill, April 40, 1887.
A land squabble was on the tap,s ,hi.
week.
To the wife Of Geo. Glced, son, born
April 10Th.
Snow has fallen 70. the depth al four os
Eve inches to-day. 5E @f3'%G. f.
Owing to indisposition, your scribe has
been unable to obtain many notes Of in.
terest.
Hear US howl! We are going to send in
our resignation. No, we guess not, on after
thought
&. W. Drown arrived home 10 day after
sojourn of many days In the land Of
Snake river.
We changed postmasters last Monday,
and many will be glad to learn that e. !.
Ripley Is now our humble servant, a. he
is considered very obligi"g.
Vim. Dinglcr Is out on his ranch nut.
ting things In shape for the removal Of his
s~sss"v " sO~s pso%Ss ~ - uUOSVSIOOO nc
Is to engage quite extensively In the poul.
Try business, and has purchased 4 patent
incubator (hatcher), he having lost faith in
the old style, Ills leading speciality is
light Brah"as, Wyandott.' and Pekin
ducks. all Of pure blooded stock.
An entertainment is to he given soon
BY Mi's Mo'lie Bridwell and her pupils, to
aid !" completing the payment Of fine
crgan, for the day and Sunday schools.
The organ has been purchased, and Is ex.
pec'ed any day. Turn out everybody and
help 80 worthy sn object, for what would
he OF more use in our school, than nice
organ, under the hands OF a thoroughly
competent teacher, which We are happily '
supplied with, a. present The date of the
entertainment will be given next week.
MORN ANok.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
0Ooklon'o Aruloo onlvo.

The Best Salve In the world foe Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Reum. Fever
Sores, Tet'er, Chspped, Hands, Chilb,ains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive.
y cures Piles, q no pay required. Il is
guaranteed to give perfect sa,isfaesioa, or
money refunded. Price ss cents pr box.
For sals By N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22

List Of letters remaining in the Post OIce 1t III.
loas 0eavssAsa6 Co. M0ntana. fos he wsrk 80.
ing April ~ 1857. which. IL not called Tor in 70
DAYS. wall be sent to the Dead Letter sl.sce:
Anderson, NJ Moran. Thcrn,on
Anderson, n Pcles. Andrcw
Davidson, Chas Peck. W
Dempsey. sullivan. ga
O.v,s. Miss Mass Smith. Al
Fisher, wy rcr,ii"vins
uas"'"x. s'e" vandikc. JR
Knowles, Wms Wivh,m,,
waxoner, Dr rSK VAIL T,~,
Winter. George
tcrsons calling for any OF the .bov- ,-,,.,. .;,,
please say ''adversixcd.' '' 'e"e's VIII
T.w POINDKxTRR. Pm
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
The ElOctric Fence,

The Electric Pence is meeting with the
endorsement Of many Of our best land
holders, 1t being the cheapest fence known
and by far the most durable.
All wishing fences, OF wishing to inves.
tigate, may correspond with
w. II. BLODGEr,
General Manager tor the u. s.,
isw4* Box 9ol. Butte, NJ. +.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22

The ArnOle Automatic Steans Cooker.
Saves food, fuel, and labor. Burning,
scorching, smoking. or over. cooking |.
impossible, My agent will cali and show
you the Cooker. II you value health,
long life. and good digestion give him an
order.
Size No. I, tor two persons, 5000.
Size No. J. for three persons $500.
Size No. ), for five persons, $500.
Size No. 4, tor eight persons. $500.
Size No. S. for twelve persons. $7.oo.
TESTIMONIAL.
This is to certify that we, the under.
signed, have used the Arnold Automatic
cooker and pronounce It perfect success.
II cooks without watching and retain. the
flavor Of the food in \ superior manner,
We find 1t fully equal to the represents.
sions Of Mr.. Savage; therefore We cheer.
fully recommend It to every family.
-. u. t'ekna". n. H.. Mrs. J. Cannon,
Henry Bur6cnd, Mr.. rw p,;,,.
.'s' WIN. i-'y"e. Mrs. d. +. Reinhard.,
Mrs. J. ]. Cus,ck. Mrs. I. N.lso,
Mrs. L. e. Fvhrc. Mrs. ". +. wood
s"'s' H. r. White. Mrs. IL. l. Smith,
".s' "'"' Jones'. Mrs. }. a. Myers.
Agents wanted in every county.
Gro. II. SAVAGE,
<gent for Montana Territory
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22

Exchange Rough, and Sold. Deposit: sees!ve4
SUBJECT 10 check on demand. Interest," a1IoWee -
si,rs deposits.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
WORKING CLASSES AttentiQnl

We are now prepared IN furnish all classes with
emPloy"rnt At home, the whole Of the time, or f;r
hsr .hs spare .n"'nen's business light and prof.
aoe Persons of either easily earn from 60 crns
70 ?Son PER evening. and proportional sum hv de-.
sotnx All their time to the business Rows and ,ir.
earn nearly as much AS men. That all who see this
make this offer. To such as are not well sa,sf-i W.
WI send one dollar 10 pay tor the trouble Of wri,ins
r0'I particulars and outfit free. Address Errvc.:
ST'NsoN & Co., Portland Maine ~o""s
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
NOTICE.

Parties who have taken slabs from
Birch Greek Saw mill, are requested to
come forward and settle with NJ. F. Kirk.
patrick.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
FOR LEASE

80 good tenant. shares or other wise. ho acre.
'. .."9-al under fence TOO acres xown in ti!nosni
dairy cows on the ranch.
Apply so u. r. WHITE, Dillon. Monsa"a'
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

in Education;" Rev. Prof. A. Ritten-
house, D. D., of Dickinson College;
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, President of the
Missouri W. G. T. u; and, it is hoped
by the Rev. Josiah Strong, D. D., Gen
eral Secretary of the Evangelical Alli-
ance, and author of the work entitled
"Our Country" The action of the
convention will relate to the Sabbath
Question, the Bible in the Public
Schools, the Christian Standard of
Marriage and Divorce; the Prohibition
of the Liquor Traffic and kindred re-
forms. The purpose of the Associa-
tion is declared to be ito maintain and
promote the influence of the Christian
religion in the American government;
to resist the encroachments of secular
ism or political atheism; to call the
nation back to the God of our fathers;
and to secure such declarations and
provisions in constitutional and statute
law as may be found necessary to this
end"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
III.
Rev. jeremiah johnson
July ID, 1887.

JULY 10, 1857.
ReU. Jeremiah johnson:
PERPLEXED AND DEAR BROTHER
Yours of 18th inst. came duly to hand.
Your perplexed state of mind is due to
your inexperience. AS you grow older
you will better understand the ways of
the world, especially the ways of par
isbes. Just here let me say that par
ishes are just like men-good, bad and
Indifferent. But the true and compe-
tent minister, like the able politician,
never ignores either class. He approach
es each on the side on which they can
be reached. Do not be discouraged !;
study human nature, and diligently ap-
ply yourself in harmony with the laws
of life, and you will soon realize that
even you are really needed in running
the machinery of this world just right.
Please consider the following advice
on the points in your letter:
l. DO not try to hurry a parish to
decide your case. Give the people time
to consider. Do not hunt around for
hints; a self-respecting parish never
gives hints, and a wise minister never
takes them. Be straightforward and
business-like in all your dealings; by
your dignifed demeanor compel par
ishes to be the same. 1t is no disgrace
not to be ''called, you show weak
ness if you feel sighted. Not every
cog fits into every space not every
minister fits into every parish.
2. 1t is not the fortune of ministers
to find the world just as it ought to be.
Rather it is their function to make the
world as near right as possible. So do
not find fault with circumstances
bravely accept the situation as it is, and
do what you can to bring in the king
dom of God.
8. Do not worry about your reputa-
ton. Do work which the world wants
done, and do it faithfully, and your
reputation will follow. Reputation is
only appreciation of service-to be ap-
preciated you must minister to the
worlds needs.
The Christian ministry is the grand
est of human employments. Its intel
lectual and social opportunities are
unequalled. The status of the profess
sion is year by year advancing. Have
faith in God, in the essential worth of
mankind, and in your own usefulness
and ability, and you will by and by sue
coed. Yours, very cordially,
JENKYN JUDKIN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
A MINISTER OUT OF THE RACE.

| y UL1 IL, 1901
"Rev. Je,akyn Judkin:
| DEAR BROTHER Il left -- yes
terday; arrived here last night. True,
I've been at only week; and
you may think that am easily driven
from the race. Well, perhaps, am !;
but 1 thought remained long enough
to be called to the vacant pastorate. 1
waited until the evening of the next
day after preached my trial sermons;
then 1 took the hint and retired in
good ORDER so to speak.
'sNow, Br. Judkin, let us consider
the situation for moment. You say
there is large liberal element in and
about --; that is true. But the
liberality is of such nature that it
will take more of the right man than
1 am, ever to build up any kind Of a
living, active church. The right man
may be somewhere in the world-but
Pm sure it is not 1.
"You were at -- only short
time, three or four days, and you could
not learn all about the situation. I
stayed week and know what Pm talk
ing about. The people told me you
were too hasty in your differences and
conclusions. You say they are harmO-
NOUS; but there is no harmony among
them. Then, the non-church-goers are
really the paying members if they do
not like a minister they will not pay,
and then the rest won't. They want the
very best-a good pastor and good
preacher-but they are by no means
willing to pay the best. But enough of
this fault-finding Pm out of that race.
snow then, Br. Judkin, I'm going to
remain out of all such races, I. e., I
have gone to the last place where the
church is all torn up and divided. 1
am willing to go anywhere as a mis-
sionary, and have the people regard me
as such, but 1 have gone to the last
place to try to put life into dead par
IRISH on my own responsibility. If there
is a church anywhere that wants a min
lister, and will come to some conclusion
beforehand, and will agree to do SO and
so, providing a suitable pastor can be
secured, whom the people like, and who
like the people, am their man. But
you need not send me to any more
places where nothing has been done by
the people themselves to see what they
want and what they will and can do.
These churches with an 'if'-'if we like
him. have no further use for.
GAS for my locating #; no, l
think 1 have sense enough not to wish
to remain where / am not wanted.
Neither is it my business to travel about
from place to place trying to bring the
people together and urge them to en-
ploy me. AS L said before, have gone
for the last time to work up desire in
the people for preaching. That is not
my business. Pm not missionary.
have a reputation to make.
"You understand my position, l hope.
do not blame you the blame, if there
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

"That there is such quality of char
acter in the United States to-day
remarks the Journal, 'no one will deny.
But that there is as much of it as there
ought to be is very different PROPOSE
ton. There is danger that we are run
ming quite too much to money getting i;
that the desire for wealth is subordi-
mating in many minds the higher and
broader questions of right living. There
is just now, all over the land, heroic
fight against bribery, corruption and
boodleism. What is the occasion for
this but lack of those ingrained prin-
ciples of honor and integrity which
should be woven into the very fiber of
the growing boy The school-teachers
are, next to the parents, and in many
cases before the parents, even, the
makers of youthful character. Could
any boy who had Thomas Arnold for
his teacher become a thief or boodler?
Whatever else the teachers of the coun-
try fall short in, let it not be in the
teaching of those moral truths which
are the basis of American character and
manhood"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
DEATH OF E. ]. EMERY, SENECA, KAN.

At the family residence in Seneca, Kan,
Sunday, July 10, Br. E. J. Emery sank
peacefully to his final rest surrounded
by the entire living members of his fami-
ly. His passing away was not unexpect-
ed, as he had been gradually failing for
about two years, and he awaited the COM
ing of the hour with calm resignation,
putting his trust in Him who doeth all
things well.
Br. Emery was well known in Clermont
county, o. He lived for many years near
Loveland, and was a constant attendant
of our services in Goshen. He was a
true Christian man, a faithful friend to our
church, and always revered and beloved.
He moved to Seneca some fourteen years
ago, and has been identified with our
cause in that place, and helper of all
parish work. We met our old friend for
the last time during the Kansas Conven-
ton of '86, which was held in Hutchin-
son. The fathers pass rapidly away.
May those on whom their nantes fall
prove equally faithful
OF the ten children, seven are still liv-
ing, all of whom are residents of Kansas,
except Rev. j. N. Emery, pastor of the
Universalist church at Bellows Falls, VT.
The others are William A. Emery, mar
shall of Paola, Kan; Samuel A. Emery, a
successful farmer in Ottawa county,
han.; Eliza @. Fitzwater, wife of VIII
Fitzwater, an extensive stock dealer
near Seneca; Charles f. Emery, of Pa
ola; Rufus M. Emery, an attorney in
Seneca; and Mary M. Emery, still at the
old home.
or the deceased children: George j.
and Edward ID. lost their lives in the
Union service during the civil war, the
eldest, (Almirs), an interesting girl of
died at the Ohio home.
An "1n Memorism" of this good man
will appear in our next issue.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
PERSONAL.

Rev. @. A. Lander, of Sorrento, Fla.
spends the summer at his old home,
Eaton, y.
Rev. L. W. Brigham's address is. Chi
cago, N. w. corner Lincoln and Belmont
Avenues. He now occupies with his
family the new residence he has built
President Gone, of Buchtel College,
will spend part of his vacation in Ann
Arbor, Mich, in special research, having
been granted unusual privileges in that
regard at the library of the University of
Michigan.
Rev. E. L. Conger, who is now back
from California for the summer. offers
his Galesburg home for sale. 1t is a fine
residence, with large grounds, abund-
ance OF fruit, centrally located. See his
advertisement elsewhere this week.
Prof. J. V. N. Standish, of Galesburg.
attended the National Educational Assoc.
citation in this city last week, and in inter.
walls between the sessions, attended to
some important university business. He
made the Western Branch pleasant call
and promised to look in again, but his
engagements were such as to prevent.
Rev. Miss Chaplin has been spending a
week In Michigan with her mother. Julv
10, she left for vacation season East.
Her program for the summer includes
Niagara, the st. Lawrence river, the
White Mountains, the Concord School Of
Philosophy, possibly Weirs, and, on the
return, ten days or more at Chautauoua.
This is "good enough"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

THE Evening Journal notes with ap-
proval the address of DR.. Richard Ed
wards, Superintendent of Public In
struction in Illinois, at the recent
Educational Convention. DR.. Edwards
stated that the educational problem Of
to-day was the development of charac-
ter. Physical prosperity may become
national danger as well as blessing.
Excessive luxury has worked the ruin
of nations in the previous history of
the world. How shall similar danger
be averted now2 Assuredly, by no
other means SO well as by the develop
ment of strong, sturdy, distinctively
American character, the development
of ''the mental and moral fiber of our
forefathers, and of the pioneers who
settled the new States"